User Tools

Site Tools


jvs:fscan:manual:chapter1:tasknames

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Next revision
Previous revision
jvs:fscan:manual:chapter1:tasknames [2011/08/18 14:20]
voyvodic created
jvs:fscan:manual:chapter1:tasknames [2023/02/23 18:43] (current)
Line 1: Line 1:
 === Tasknames == === Tasknames ==
  
-Creating a taskname is one of the simplest way to link behavioral files to a functional dataset, and ideal for scans that have a single comparison (as in, activity versus rest). Tasknames are files with the timing description and behavioral reference already writtenWhen on fScanopen a functional dataset. If a taskname file has been created, simply open the **Stats** taskbar, select autotask, and an activation map of that dataset will appear. +Creating a taskname is one of the simplest way to link behavioral files to a functional dataset, and ideal for scans that have a single comparison (such as activity versus rest). Tasknames  are files that label a specific task protocol run in the scanner(such as Language). Another file may be created with the same taskname that contains all the relevant behavioral data, as well as are a set timing description. Several different tasknames can be createdeach with different timing reference and behavioral data, and they can be used on fscan to quickly generate activation maps of functional images. If a taskname file has been created, simply open the **Stats** taskbar, select autotask, and an activation map of that dataset will appear.  
 + 
 +In order to verify which taskname is being used by autotask, go to the **File** taskbar, select the 'show data set header' icon, and this will open a header window with all the information about the data set, including the taskname used. To switch the taskname, open the command line, type 
 +  *-set taskname (yourtaskname)  
 +This will switch the task file being used in the dataset. To run an automatic ttest, go to the **Stats** taskbar again and select autotask.  
 + 
 +To create a new taskname to run, open a text window and type in a timing reference (Ex: -r timing1 timing2 delay 4.5 -ttest 1 2) and save it as yourtaskname.fscan. This will automatically pull up the file when run with autotask.  
 + 
 +**See Also:**\\ 
 + 
 + 
 +[[jvs:fscan|fScan Home]],  
 +[[jvs:fscan:manual|fScan Manual]],  
 +[[jvs:fscan:manual:chapter1|Topics]],  
 +[[jvs:fscan:manual:help|Manual Help]]
jvs/fscan/manual/chapter1/tasknames.1313677212.txt.gz · Last modified: 2014/08/04 16:03 (external edit)